davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
. n-ofe..InnaI nrrrar,. Genero.It,.

A friend of mine tells me that late tho other night he was addressed on the street by one of the kind who represent themselves Gs sorely in need of nights lodging and be seech the gift of a few cents to make up tho price required. Thinking to turn the tables upon the mendicant, my friend pulisd a lu- grubious face. heaved a sigh and sad; "l wish could help you, hut I'm out of work, I'm too lame to walk to my lodging and am looking for some one to lend me five cents to get there in yhe horse cars" Quickly diving bis hand into his pocket and exclaiining, fer yen,ly, "You shan't suffer if can help you, the beggar produced nickel. which he thrust into my friends hand and was of before a protest could be made.-BostOn Post.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26

TLe rock from which :he above soil SGs derived, IS red sandstone.
 ihs Saa F:anciscp mountains may be regarded ss 0 uorthwaTd extension of Moco len Mesa, having tee sGns aver age Giti,aie i10lO fr.t) and tLe sane l-I se sInbe. growth. with here and .Le1e ieT.Le valleys and open siades.
 south uf the V go!l-n nlesG, the Blii- .nGe cf ..e c-uutTy cecIfa.es untl st ' 1y Apache vo ere bu: 500Gfeet above iils- water, and Ill Tou:o Ba-.n Co the = 5t at Cgrp Apache, lower stin, prob- ably bet Feen 3 800 aaJ r. Q feet. Tbe aCE.l ba-in correctly Tcprtseuts this canyon cut ard crossed d,TresEIoE, of which We hHvs yet 20 much to learn.
 Crossing 8 serIes Q; mesa lands at an elevation of 5000 to TOGO feet, We begin the descen: 70 she valley of The Gils .Ive-. A complete change comes over the fors now.
 CTo be con;!uEod)
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26

even to the super critical esf, and the end men are quite up to ihe expectation or precedent. This is the abode of
 Aristoershc ninstreisy," So called. There IS Gs much dress and style st DockstGders as a any theater m the clty- As Was not allowed 70 vote last Iuesday, bethought me of this genial place, and must say that I fDupd some consolatlon. ELEANOR KIRK.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
.rs. tor Hanana skins.

Tho other day saw boy give a banana skin to q horse which helps street cars up the incline from Cornhill to State street on Washington. IL was eaten with evident rel ish, and it struck me that had rarely seen happier use Of q very dangerous article Kind hearted people should make a note of this for the benefit of draught horsss which stand on the sides of our streets The poor things receive SO much Ill treatment from evil disposed passers by that the better dis posed should be glad to make them some com r.anSation -RoSton PoSt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
eRANpPAis BARN.

On, jolly old place is grandpa's barn, Where the doors stand open throughout the day And the cooine doves fly in and out, And the air is sweet with fragrant hay. Where the grain lies over the slippery floor, And the hens are busily looking around And the suubeams flicker. now here. now thcru, And the breeze blows through with merry sound
 The swallows twitter and chirp all day, With fiuttering wings in the old brown caves, And the robins sing in the trees which lean To brush the roof with their rIstiing leaves.
 Dumb Animals.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
Notice.

8. ,ge 'l pasture and plenty of pure water of 'Ts T Oasls ranch. twelve miles south ., tlc7on. Stock taken to ranch free iss-- -alse. Butchers would do well to it,,. 'helr beef cattle there, as they will g5oe 'le year around. Horses per month lGC, Cattle lgrown, S2,00. Inquire at anp street, Tucson. or on ranch.
 ELIAS ". SHoBTsIDoK
 Proprietor
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of of Paris, Tex, by the re rsrksble recovery of Mir. J. E. Corley, who was SO e-pless he could not turn ID bed nor raise bis head; everybody sad be was dying of consumption. A trial bottle ofDr. Kings New Discovery wss sent him. Finding relief. he bought c large bottle and a box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of pills and two Bottles of the Discovery, heiwss well and had gained IT flesh thirty-six pounds.
 Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at Geo. Martin
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
THE TIMBER LANDS
UT Arizona and Other Notes in R.t.r.ns,
 to the Fora of Our Territory

VomUiled from the Census MaIs of l-., ,rl
 Notes of the Botauists with Ii. Wbas,.,SI,IA bS ana
 Expeditions, by John \ Sprina,l
 When the first expedition of l., Wheeler turned south from Zuni. and crossed the Colorado Chiqui.o, they came to the White mountains of Arizona a densely timbered range, culninaiipg m Mount Ord, lO,226 feet high. and Mount Thomas, 11,496 feet high. The road to Camp Apache crosses I. at ap elevation of 7.iOO feet; Willow Spring. somewhat lower, gives an altitude O, 7,l95 feet. Here the scene was one of trancendent floral wealth. The ordi- nary conIferous growth, to which VIC EaVe already alluded, mixed in about equal proportions with Qdercus rcndu- Iaia. Ihe Conirers lowered up some simes mOEe than hundred iee', bus The oaAa were seldom more than 2j feet higL, but bTancAed out vigorously. The declT.!les of thi> range arc deeply cut oy can5ps extending oat from tbe center hks so mauy radai Of great clrclr. The soii is lrgeiy made up from disiutosTa- ton of volcanic rocks. The herbaceous vsRetRtinn was iuxarisni bcyond au, thing ever expected 10 be found in Ari- z3na, and here was fUubd the striking Sisrinohium AEizonicam. Fraserh speclosn, OHosmodium Thurberi, and acres Of Aquieg,a shryssulhs, luxuriat- cd on ;he EIil sides; whilst iu the cold spring water Clzytonia Cue missonis. RamUacuius hTdrocAsr0ides, and hEoenaria iIenccstGchys were growing pdsntiy.
 ; have to give here tEe L,iia botGn- l'sl names because l ca not know ihe English, but righ; here will state, that such beautiful spots are ty DO mean- rGre ID Arizona. and within Is mll, s travel of Tucson you wIll fiEd real gar den spots in plenty aud they can bt reached without greRt trouble. TU lover. of lhe beautiful l would recon :neii3 to Hsk NIT. S-nauIego of this city, for the road to be taken, and be will give you such indications 6s will leao you ID less than one days travel. to IL, most magnificent mOUrtaIn scenery, sO little deils full cf green grsss, ferns. hare-Uells, ThododentronF, yinieis, straw berries and black berries au. brooks 0t chry ystBlline water, with pIaes hoveriog RSou. and above yoU, incOn parable resorts for summer vacation
 The deuse growth of timber IneLtioE- ed above, is portion fpOsslb!y the best portion) of bel: extending from old Camp Tulerosa Tesi wRrd tU Camp Verde. distance Of abort two hundred niles. l. is known under She general drsisIaiiou uf the Black Mesa. ug the Mogoilou Mess. l. is Teally al Islsnd of venture raised up oU. of tie, a. ysi, more Gesert aTeus north and s'utL Of it. Tte cRrboniforous strata prsdCm- inGsc, but the southern ex:entinn Is GOV cred by bsssltic erupiions.
 The following snAly sis of tbe soil r. given by Dr. Ososrs Loew, chemist and mineralogist of the survey:
 Physical condition: Color, dark; consistency, loose.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
Notice to Spectators, Farmers
 and Businessmen.

Those wishing to enter unoccupieo surveyed lands ir the vicinity of the Davidson, Wetmore or.Canos ditehes; or wish abstracts of title to lands that have already been entered, in the vicin- ity of said ditohes; or who desire to make land entrys or get abstracts O' title to land ID other parts of fins eoun' ty, will do well to call upon the unuet signed. ss he has, at much expense, se cured maps, and dais for such Purpos17SY 7Y Furthermore making a specially or U E Land Office bushes
 EARLL WEBB, RoiSa Attorpsy-st-Lsv, Tucson, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
Notice.

Imported, Key West and domestic cl-
 ars Snhenser beer on drsught. lunches snd sandvicbes at Jules Club Saloon and a C,osr Store. 4 fresh lot of Caro- 1;nas @ Henry Clay and Continenie 2oc: sigsrs, just received. A fresh llne of Wsy;csn and Lasso cigars received to- day. she knocks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
Attention. Housekecpers

Among our first arrivals of new goods is sn exquisite line of comforters m exc gant sateen, cretonpe, chIntz and cam, brlc coverings. The cool weather will soon be here SO come snd mske your se- lections st
 f.. ZKocKRSDoRF & Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclaimed letters remRnipg in Postothee at I-esoD AElzOna. Nov. 2lst, lS67 In calling ir' ttese letters please gay advertised
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26

REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS As to Purity and whoIesomeness Baking Powder package Baking Powder which purchased n. dhnd  injurious ubsanees L. 1 LOVE fhD' Baking Powder absolutely
 "H A. PnD" purchased by nd of Technology" 
 
  ndts
  rom physeians world Dsrlx Illustrates the comparative worth various Baking 
 
  Pns W practical few Pand Baking PF eOnYGe person of these facts. of the a otRer "a havsan powders, Ito bssycl e
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26

Nomuiled from the Census MaIs of l-., srl No'es ot the Botnnists with Lt. Whaei,r's
 Expeditions. by John \ Sprin,.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
Government Lands

Letters are Continually alriving ssk- ieg the price of public lands, and some aake c request that agents secure houses for people who live in Indiana. Illinois and Ohio. This arises from the fact that people east are not informed Tn the land laws, ard shInk that all that is necessary in taking claims is for the papers to be filed by n sSent, and then they csn pay out on the land the same Rs though the purchase was from private individuals.
 Any person except soldiers and sol Hers heirs must make affidavit that they arc acquainted with the land they are entering, and also make affidavit that to Inc bes, of their knowledge there is no ..ineTal on the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-26
Local and State Notes.

The officials of the l.. B. & w. road arc this
week inspecting their lines, yesterday going
over the Peoria division.
u. L. Jeffrey general manager of the Illinois
&c ntral road, on the first of last month COM
nsnced his thirty hrst year in official capacity
On that road.
The I. H. & l. company this week closed a
contract with The Terre Haute works for $50
poal cars. 60 600 pounds capacity to be placed in
Iervice on the St l., V. & T. Fl. division.
The c.. l., St L. q C. last week carried 5 per
bent Of the east bound business out of Chicago.
the Pennsylvania lines 26 per cent. and the Wa
bash one of the most indirect lines, IL z per
ent
TT. C. Parker, traffic manager of the Lake
Erie & Western road. spent yesterday in the
sity looking oyar rnatters The company, like
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-26

QUERY: Can curing cough with DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup be called bullying . couGhs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-26


LOSEY-Emeine Losev, wife of John Losey Oct.
%, 1887. Funeral from family residence on College
avenue. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock Friends
invited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-26
Autumn Leaves.

Autumn Leaves
The flowers spoke all summer they chose;
They said in colors what they sweetest thought.
They seized the jeweled dews. lights latest CLOVIS
And into living signs swift splendor wrought
All long the flowers! The leaves-the leaves
They the slaves; they had word TO say.
They the russell livery, and pale sheaves
Gathered for grain were not more mute than they
But reckless winds at last the flowers killed;
They withered into rags upon their stalks;
And then the leaves, too, felt their firm hearts
chilled.
Yet-hush, The dying forest nobly talks:
'Oh. slaves have passion. The dumb leaves of toll
Accept not life ignobly-no death.
They show their colors," Autumns air and soil
Burn with the inspiration of their breath.
New York Post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-26
Fight Between the wabash and the Alton.

Fight Between the Wabash and the Alton
CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Atrempts were made to-
day to bring about peace between the Wabash
and the Chicago 81 Alton in regard to holding
ap the passenger rates between Chicago and
st. Louis, the former being acerieved over the
Alton carrying certain theatrical t-oupe at
cut rate. The Wabash gave it's ultmatum. to
the effect that if the Alton would turn over $3.50
received for transporting the company. the
Wabash would continue in the agreement: il
not, then the Wabash would ''Go it alone" The
Alton has. as yet. made reply, but does not
appear likely TO give up the money, and the
general opinion is that fight will ensue be-
tween the two roads which will result in much
over rates between the two cities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-26
Real Eafafa Tranafara.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at P. M. Oct. Is. 1897. furnished by
Elliott s. Butler. abstracters of titles Room o. Etna
Building
Charles w. Cakes to Henry III. Mounts
lot As in F. A. II. Johnson's subd
vision of lot 90. in Johnson's heirs ad
ditiOn to Indianapolis So, 10000
William H. Mccain James b. Mccain.
lot TO- in square L. in Ray & Blake's
addition west OF White river, in Indian
First rpo National Bank to Albert Baker. lots
q 3 and 4. in Pottss subdivision of
addition to Indian apolis: 10000
Charles s. Hubbard to Nelson A. Ran
dali, lot II. in square. 2. in s K.
Fletcher's South Brookside addition to
Charles s Hubbard to Nelson A. Ran.
dali lots II, IS and Is in S. K.
Fletcher's South Brookside addition to
Indianapolis 800 %
Harry ]. Migan trustee. to Nelson A.
ksada ios a a2 n R-s sa1sre alma IN TO-
Haprn %Iiiiiesn. trustee, to Nelson A COW
Randall, lots IL and 13. in square 2 in
S. X. Fetcher's South Brookside addi-
ton to Indianapolis. 10000
Elijah b. Martindale to Nelson A Ran
dali. lot TO- in square z, in s. X.
Fletcher's South Brookside addition to
Elijah b. Martindaie to Nelson a. Ran.
Fietcher's South Brookside addition to
Edwin L. &tknson to Joseph A. Donivan. '0o
lot in Brandt's subdivision of
annapolis s . ...--.-........-..-..-.- 10000
Robert Kennedy to Ruth and Lizzie
Braden, lot 121 in McCartys third
West-side addition to Indanapolis..---. 200. 90
Emma b. Matthews to Martha Wyckof,
lots and 9 in Kittenbachs subdivision
of f. It. Fetcher's second addition to
Mary Mcraggert to Charles @. Caldwell.
lots and in +. Il. Fletcher's bdi-
vision of Fletcher's addition to Indian
Annie Crawford to Frank Byrkit. lots 10
and 20 in the Cincinnati g. Chicago
Railroad Company's addition to Indian
apoHs... LoICOU
Conveyances IA: consideration 81 900. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-26

instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at P. M. Oct 25. 1897 furnished by
Elliott Butler abstracters of titles Room %. Etna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-26
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

II ANSAS AND DAKOTA-I HAVE INDIANA
N and Ohio farms for sale at fair prices. easy
ments and low rate of interest; will take onet third
value of each farm in good Kansas or Dakota land.
j. r. JACKSON, Union City. Ind.
DEAL ESTATE CALIFORNIA BOOM-PAR-
IL ties wanting investments, with quick and
profits. write at San Diego. No. 664 Sixth street
The city is having unprecedented growth. and ma
ture has decreed it to continue-from 3. 600 three
years ago to 10000 now and coming $500 per
month-speaks volumes f. o. WADSWORTH.
ORANGE LAND FOR SALE-2O ACRES OF
~ choice land suitable for orange culture, in
Orange county, Florida. Longwood and Alta
monte and in the midst of an Indianapolis settlement.
Convenient railroad facilities. churches and schools
and the best of neGhbors. The land has high desir
able building site, overlooking small lake VIII sell
journal Office.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-07-02
| were put over to the afternoon on that

were put over to the afternoon on that
account. y
Miss Hattie NJ. Duyigneh,a left for
her old homo at Waukc csha, Wis, OH Mon
day. Miss Duvigneaud made many
friends while i'll this city and caused
several hearts to flutter.
Penn Armstrong, the ubiquitous men,
Der of the firm Of Armstrong & Bushec,
Grand Forks, spent Thursday i'll Devils
Lake and took spin to Grand liarb"r
behind Geo. Clapp's flyer.
Chas. \. Currier, chairman Of the
board of county commissioners, has re-
turned from his western trip. He went
IS miles beyond Great Falls, and can tell
you all about that country.
Albert Small was in town yesterday
with tho returns from Walker township
six votes for court house and none
against. Mr.. Small says ho is sorry the
board didn't make the amount $4,000.
The case of the Territory against Frank
bartlett, charged with assault upon Pat
Norton, was decided Monday by Justice
McClory. Bartlett was fined 80 and costs.
lilo took an appeal to tho district court.
Editor Sinclair, Of tho Bottinoau Free
Lance, was in the city Thursday, and
called to SEQ tho INTER-OCEAN wholesale
and steam printing establishment. Mr..
Sinclair is youn. Republican and
makes good newspaper.
w. II. Tinker. who came here from
New York last year, and settled III R"-
lette county with view of making "
home and bringing his inyalid wife here
received letter recently that Mrs. Tin
ker was very low. He came to this city
Wednesday and telographed to ascertain
hor condition. Thursday morning ar
answer came from Newark, N. j., tha
she was dead. Mr.. Tinker has four chill
dren, who arc all III the east.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-07-02
Board of Trustees,


Regular meeting Juno %. Present
President Cleveland, Trustees Fisher
and Wineman. Minutes read and ap-
proved.
Bills presented and allowed as follows:
Ed Evans. work on street, SG.
w. II. Garbutt, star for marshal, $2.25.
Jas. NJ. Dyas, dragging, 81.
John Brown, work on streets, SI7.75; |;
on motion laid on the table.
Garner & Cleveland, lumber for cross
walks, $Gl.2s.
n. N. Fladeland, laying crosswalks,
1894.
The clerk presented Ordinance No. q
providing for levying aspecial assess-
ment against lots IL, IA, Is, lG, II and Is,
block 10; lots Is, 16 and II, block ls; lots
1884 5,6,7, SO, 10, II and l2, block
25; lots ], 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8, block "a; lot
II, block %, and 4G feet next south OF
north % feet Of lots 10, II and IL, block
"a, for building sidewalks, and on motion
of Trustee Fisher it was adopted.
Moved by Trustee Fisher that the cess
pool on lots 10, II and IL, be declared a
nuisance, and that the owners of said lots
be required to fill up said pool within
ten days after receiving notice to do so,
and in case of failure the work will
be done by the city and the cost of the
same taxed against the lots. Carried.
Adjourned to July II.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-07-02
THE BIRD WILL SCREAM.
Fourth of July Program for
Devils Lake.


Tho committee on program for the
Fourth of July celebration announces
it's report this week and tho program
will be found below. The celebration
will take place at the agricultural fair
grounds which haye been placed in good
condition. The admission will DO free
and the ample stables will be placed at
the service Of all who wish to uso them.
The grand stand will becovered to afford
a shade. The day will be devoted ex-
clusively to the usual modes Of celebra-
ting; and there will be music and fun in
the air. Following is tho program:
10 a m.-Baseball match between Fort
Totten, Churchs Ferry and Devils Lake
players, for purse of Sl5 to the winning
nine.
m.-Rcading of the Declaration of
Independence by L. w. Wilder.
l:3O-Oration by Hon. Henry w. Lord.
lTrotting, best two in three, tor horses
owned in tho county; sl5 to first, $40 to
second.
Pony race, free for all, IA hands and
under, best two in three half mile heat;
SIS to first, $40 to second and s. to third.
Bicycle race, free for all, half mile
dash; - to first, s. to second, $s to third.
Gentlemen's double team to road
wagon, half mile dash; 81 to first, s. to
second.
I Foot race, free for all, 100 yards; s. to
first, % to second.
| Running race. free for all, best two in
three; $25 to first, $l5 to second, $40 to
third.
Jumping, 50 for highest jump, 81 for
longest distance jump.
Mule race, free for all, half mile dash;
s. to first, SO to second.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-07-02
Tackled the Wrong Man.

An obstreperous fellow of large pro-
portions physically and extensive pre-
tensions pugulisticallv made himself OBJ
noxicus about the depot Tuesday even
ing and was particularly abusive of Agent
jerks. He even went so far as to slap
Mr.. jerks in the face. When lie recov--
cred consciousness he was taken to the
Brooks House on a litter where he now
lies with phiz that looks as If John l..
Sullivan had been at him. Mr.. jerks
has a very sore right hand.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-07-02
COURT HOUSE TO BE BUILT
the Proposition Carried by About
200 Majority.

Tuesdays election Oh tho question of
court house and Jail brought out less than
Il thousand voters, about two-thirds OF
the county's strength. Tho proposition
was carried by about 200 majority. III
the election had been held Il week earlier,
under the same notice, tho majority
would have been smaller; If week
later, it would have been larger. AS is
always tho case, not enough attention is
given to elections. TOO many men go
upon tho theory that zone vote won't
make much difference" and they stay
| away from the polls. In Tuesdays cleo
ton tho issue was not generally undor-
| stood. Some loose and unwarrantcd
statements made by Il few pronounced
opponents caused II feeling OF uncasiness
and uncertainty and gave ris" to other
mistatcncnts. quite number of voters
who east their ballots against the court
| house and Jail would vote the other way
if the election was held tomorrow. The
lNrEIt-OcEAN did all it could to dissipatc
tho fears of some of the taxpayers that
there was "iob' and II steal about to
DO perpctratcd. We have stated that tho
commissioners would carry out tho pro-
ject according to the letter of the law,
and wo believe they will In fact, they
cannot do otherwise. Tho course for
them to pursue is very plain; it Is laid
down in tho code, and they must follow
tho code Now that the amount has been
decided upon, the commissioners must
secure plans and specifications for q
$50, 600 court house and Jail, and after tho
legal formula has been complied with in
tho matter Of bids, II contract must be
entered into with tho lowest responsible
bidder for tho completion of tho work,
Then tho commissioners must SEQ that
tho work is completed according to con-
tract. The responsibility of tho board
does not cease until the work is finished.
Tho board meets next Tuesday and will
no doubt take the necessary steps to
carry out the work entrusted to them by
its constituency.
Following is the vote cast in the several
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-07-02

Totals. als.........................5 5G3 3Gl
Majority for court house and Jail, 2O2
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-07-02
Surveys.

II. c. Greene, the surveyor who has
contracts for six townships in Bottineau
and one in Rolette, was in town yester-
day. Mr.. Greene secured these contracts
over two years ago, but Bill Sparks has
held them back until now, greatly to the
detriment and disadvantage of settlers.
Greene will proceed with the work at
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-07-02
johnson att Again.

Mr.. Johnson, who holds the RESPONSE
BILE position of district attorney for Nell
son county, has caused the arrest Of sew
eral Manitoba railroad employees for rum
ming trains on Sunday. Johnson is the
man who brought several suits against
the company for passing his house with
out ringing the bell.